davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

The March Eclectic gives the place Of hon
or to an extraordinary article called The
Land of Darkness" presumably by Mrs.
Oliphant. though anonymous. 1t IS most
powerful descriptive study Of the place Of
punishment ID the after life. Its worthy
of the genius of the author of "Old Lady
Mary" Mr.. Gladstone reviews the progress
made by England in the last gen Grafton IN
an article suggested by Lord Tennyson S last
great poem, IN an optimistic strain, An
drew Lang criticlses N. Renan in study OF
his later literary works. Many people Will
be highly interested in Stuart Z. Cumber-
lands Il Thought-Re Experiences. a
discussion of topic just now one OF the
nine days wonders OF the age. One of the
most vigorous and searching contributions
to the Irish question yet published is that
by J. Parker Smith entitled The Causes OF
the Union with Ireland" Helen Mcherlle
gives US q vigorous protest in favor OF her
sex and its intellectual claims IN The Low
er Education of Won. n.en," and Mrs. Z lynn
Linton is represented by clear and rcada-
Bile paper on ''Womanhood in Old Greece.
Other articles of interest are 'Paganism in
Old England" by J. Theodore Bent, char
acteristically bright and scholarly paper by
Max Muller, and an exceedingly suggestive,
though somewhat pessimistic article, called
can Alexandrian Age The entire contents
of the number Will, we think, be found CT
great attraction.
Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street,
New York Terms, IS year; single num-
bers, Is cents; trial subscription Tor three
months, 81. ECLECTIC and any 81 Aaga-
2ina SS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
TYPHOID, SCARLET, AND YELLOW
FEvERS, MEASLES, DIPHTHERA,
DAN HIIQI ER ErlIl

Darby's Prophylactic Fluid will destroy
the Infection Of all fevers and all contagious
and infectious diseases. Will keep tie at
mosphere Of any sick room pure and whole
some, absorbing and destroying unhealthy
efliuvia and conta9on. Will neutrallze any
bad sn.ll whatever, not by Disgusting it,
but bv destroying it. Use Darbys Prophy-
Tactic Fluid in every sick-rcom.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
We publish the full account of tht

We publish the full account Of the
strange death-bed confession n OF Col
James H. Rion about his parentase.
He claimed that he was the son OF the
dauphin of France, who would have
been King Louis XVII, but for the
French Revolution, which overthrew
the Bourbon Dynasty. Also is given
u letter from Colonel I:on's son, de-
nying the statement, and declaring
that his father was under the influence
OF opiates when be made the confes-
sion. There has always been a strange
mystery connected with the birth OF
this distinguished Carolinian, and not
withstanding the assertion by his son,
there are many who will read Colonel
Rion's story and find much il it to
believe. If there is no foundation
whatever for Colonel Rion's statement.
then the strange circumstances point
ing to the truth of what he has said
makes his tale one OF the most remark-
able instances on record of the freaks
of a morphiate mind. There are
those who would believe in it's truth,
which will be to them an explanation
of the mystery shrouding Colonel
Rion's birth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

South Carolina is receiving her full
share of the annoyances of the "Holi-
ness Ambassadors" who represent q
distinct body of Northern religionists
whose tenets are opposed to the exist
ing order of religion as represented in
the protestant church. Greenville was
their first point, and meeting with lit
tie success there, they next went to
Columbia and then to Sumter. At
Columbia they were first warmly re-
ceived by the citizens and large crowds
attended their meetings. They had
made a number ofconverts among the
ignorant whites and colored people
when it was discovered that the Hoh-
ness gentlemen were blaspheming the
ministers of the churches, preaching
against the government, and poison
ing the minds Of the negroes Then
it occurred to the good people OF Col
unb;a that the "hohness apostles"
were representatives ofpolitical aboli-
tionists- The ministers, both color
ed and white, held a meeting and de-
nounced their teachings. Mob treat
ment afterwards was effective in induc-
ing them TO find another field of oper-
ations. It would be well if every
town in the State would receive these
sensationahsts in the same manner
that their departure from Columbis
was accelerated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
A Wedding at F0restOn.

FoREsToS, February 25th, 1887
Mr.. Editor. On Sunday last it was an
nounced from the pulpit of the Meth
odist Church, that on Wednesday the
25sh instant at / o'clock p. m, Mr.
Charles A. Porter and Miss Martha
Meekin, all Of Foreston, would be
Joined in holy wedlock, and the friends
and congregation were cordially lnvlt-
Ell to be present.
Early on the day appointed friends
from the country began to arrive; tie
up train at $50, p. m, brought in a
large addition. The Methodist church
was handsomely decorated with ever
greens, interviewer with flowers; a
large arch in front of the chapcel with
a cross resting on top reaching the
ceiling and a good luck horse shoe
suspended under the cross all of ever
green's intertwined with flowers. A
pair of double gates were p'ac ID in
each aisle, two seats back from the
chancel. The organ was placed in the
rear of the church. The blinds were
closed and the lamps lighted which
showed off the decorations and pre-
sented scene of loveliness
At 4 p. m. the church was filed to
its utmost capacity; the seats inside
the gates were occupied by the friends
aud invited guests of the expectant
blide and groom.
At 40 p. m Master Smith Land,
and Miss Anna Meekin, and Master
Geo. Huagins and Miss Janey Land,
arrived i'll a carriage followed by the
bride and groom.
On entering the church Miss Dora
Land took her place at the organ and
PLAYED the wedding march, continuing
throughout the whole ceremony. The
bridal party entered the church and
passed up the ais.es to the gates
which We're thrown wide open to re
cieve them. The bride and groom
advanced in front of the chancel, wher
the Rev. J. S. Porter stepped forward
and made them one, till death shal
part. The bride and groom after lin
gering few moments and receiving
the congratulations of their numerou:
friends, drove to the residence OF Capt
P. P. Meekin and thence to Mr.. j. c
Lands, their future abode. The young
people of the town called during the
evening to pay their respects and from
what report says, fingered rather long
it being the early hour in the morning
before they could make IN excuse te
leave.
The little folks not wishing to b.
outdone by the larger ones assembled
at Captain P. P. Mekin's, and like tht
older ones, remained till their mama
became anxious and sent the nurs'
for them.
1t was day long to be remember
ed. Even the old folks wore smiles on
their countenences, many of them, ne
doubt, looking back years ago, whel
they were young.
Foreston never does things half
way. II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

"Ioure the greatest woman ever heard
Of said the boy to his mother, 'Sou tell me
nave bad temper, and yet blame me tor
losing it.;
ARE YOU MADE miserable by 1naiges.
ton, Constipation. Dizziness, l. 'ss ot Appe-
tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Ytal:zer is q
,,oSjt five c,1ra
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

CAPTAIN Tillman's letter to the
Nescs and Courier replying to the re-
cent letter of Senator Youmans is pub
Gshed to-day. Captain Tillman is
bold writer with conspicuous powers
of argument. Unfortunately, however
be lets his temper and animus towards
those he believes to be his enemies,
run away with his common sense.
Consequently his letters are so filed
with abuse and contemplate insinua-
tons, that really the sensible argu-
ments contained in his letters are lost
sight Of; # anything he is fearless.
He has the temerity to say in his re-
ply to Colonel Youmans, 'that the an
imus of my letter WAS not against the
agricultural Solons.' for whom I only
felt pity and contempt, but against the
eleven lawyers, who knew nothing
about the merits Of the matter, and
who should have deferred to the opin-
ions and wishes Of the farmers outside
OF the Senate" x =. The eleven
lawyers are his sworn enemies, and at
every opportunity the walls of his
wrath are opened on their uncovered
heads. The Captain is an ungenerous
enemy. Pity never penetrates his ad-
mantine breast. Blow after blow he
aims at the lawyers He pumn1els,
pounds, and pumnels, hard, bard,
hard, and although the suffering law
yers never attempt to retaliate by
striking back, still the Captain as We
hemently and numerically hammers
away. He is q cvuel valiant man, or
else his attacks, Ike the hanging rub
ber-bag before the stripped boxer, re-
bound, and he has to keep continually
banging or else be prostrated by the
rebound force of his attack.
It is to be regretted that the Barn
well senator allowed himself to fall in
the wake of Captain Tilman, and like
him indulge in, inexcusable "mud
throwing" and open abuse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

man on record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
State ofSouth Carolina
CLARENDON COUN-

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given OF the intention OF
George NJ Hicks to lave his homestead set
of'from such real and personal property as
he Is entitled to have same OF, and ID
pursuance Of the laws in such cases made.
JAMES f. DAVIS,
Clerk OF Court Clarendon County.
Feb. l, 1887.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13

St Johns River Daylight Line, steamers
sylvan q en- and Anita. leav" Paiatha daily
al s:I5 am. TOR Sanford and intermediate
o, ints and arrives at 5:U5 pm
Trains leave Palatka, Florida Southern Sta
tiOn, Main Street
FOR Punta Gor5a and Tar pa, ana All points
ON Florida Southern Railway, at s:lb u m
For DCula, Silver Springs. ana All points OH
Florida Southern Road north of and includ-
ing BroOksville. Eusti5- Tavares ana Lane
1T & K. ". r. r. SOUTH BOUND-For
KeIv, West and Havana, leave Lemon street
2:lS pm. Tuesday, Thursday anu FRIDAY. anu
daily for Tampa. For SANFORD, Enterprise.
dian River points, ,eave laurel street 1875
am For Sanford. Enterprise, DeIand, and
all way stations, leave Laurei street Ut '1o
NORTH BoUND-For Green Cove. Jackson
vile and all points North, East and West,
leave Lemon street at All and ll;:g am, and
Laurel street at 5:32 p. 10.
a special train for ACCOMMODATION OF pa
irons leaves Laurel street for Lemon street 10
connect with all trains leaving Lemon street
except the Ar II IN. train. -
For Key West and Iiavana-Tfe Sl5 a. M
train leaving the Florida southern depot
makes close connection az Tampa with steam
ers for Key w, st and Havana every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The steamer Louise leaves Palatka, Florida
Southern wharf, for East Palatka, at i0;lo
a. IN. and 4:l5 p, III. daily, connecting AT that
point with the st. Augustine and Palatka
Railroad for st. Augustine.
The 81 Gamer Armsmear leaves Palstka, j..
II. aud X. w. wharf, at 800 am. and I'D m
dai " Tor RoIleston, connecting at that point
with st. Johns and Halifax Railroad CThe
White for Daytona.
Harris Ockiawaha River steamers leave
Adams wharf every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 am. for Silver Springs, call
ing at Orange Springs, Eureka, Grahamsvile
and way landings.
The steamer sylvester leaves Palatka at 200
d m. daily for Jacksonville.
The steamers of the lie Barry and Peoples
Line leave Palatka, Florida Southern wharf
for Wela n. Georgetown and sanford, at 300
pm. daily.
The steamer Georgia. leaves Adams wharf
at 2:3D pm. daily, for Drayton Island. calling
ID san Mateo, Weiaka NorwaIk, Georgetown,
and all way landings.
The steamer Crescent City leaves Palatk XII
(Adums' WHARF every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday mornings, at 10 O'Clock, for Jack
Sonville, End at 2:iO p. m for Crescent city
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
every day at > pm, for Federal Point, Bridge
port, Penn and Racey Point.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
Burglars Bold.

Friday night burglars entered the resi-
dence of DIR. w. w. Estes, on Palatka
Heights, and went for his larder in the
most approved manner, taking every
thing he had to eat except a few eggs
and little coffee. They also took lot
of silverware and other articles. The
Doctor was asleep in the house. tut so
quickly did the burglars work in break
ing the windows and ransacking the di-
ming room and kitchen, that he was not
awakened.
Burglars, probably the same ones, also
entered the house of Mr.. A. III. Lock-
wood, near by, but the family were
awakened ard frightened them off. Mrs.
Lockwood saw two of them, and has
now in his possession a dangerous looking
dirk one of them dropped in his hurry In
leaving the house. The other burglar
was armed with a gun. The officers
should keep sharp lookout for these
dangerous rascals, and householders
should be prepared to fill their dirty can
cases full of lead when they catch them
breaking into houses.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
Lake Weir ChautauUua,

We learn that in addition to the distin-
guished speakers and lecturers that will
be at the Lake Weir Chautauqua, Miss
Kate Field has been secured and will
lecture during the session. Every prep
aration is being made for the big crowd
that will be in attendance, and the ses-
sion promises to be the most successful
of any ever held in Florida. The Chau-
tauqua opens on the 22d inst. when
r evs. Sam w. Small and Sam j. Jones
will be in attendance and give it good
start off. The Florida Southern Railroad
will run excursion trains daily during
the session, and will carry passengers at
greatly reduced rates.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
Shields CIrcus.

Shields Great Southern Circus will re-
main in Palatka on Monday and Tues
day, when they will give two perform
ances each day. The circus is a good
one, and the price of admission has been
reduced from % cents to 10 cents, which
will give all an opportunity of attending.
The exhibitions Friday night and yester-
dience seemed perfectly satisfied with
what they saw. The various stars did
their parts well, and won frequent APP
plause. Remember that the admission
price hereafter will be only 10 cents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
PERSONALS.

Messrs j A cloud, w III Marvin,
Callahan and NJ Molony, OF New York,
and Bowens, of Bedford. Pa, are
registered at the Hotel Phoenix.
Messrs w Metcalf, of Marietta, Ga.
j Mumford and wife, of Brooklyn, y
VA Doerner and wife, of Denver,
Col; j Hawkins, of Neshanic, y j.: Mrs
A j McLin, Of Sweetwater, Tenn; VIM
ConkIing and wife, of Springfield. o.: III
X Aler. of st Johns Bay, y =, are
guests Of the Hotel Phoenix.
The following were registered at the
Saratoga Hotel yesterday: q f Teb-
belts, Mrs C A Tebbetts, SIiss \ Pierce
Boston; John Foster and wife, DeIand;
w ID Barnes. Jacksonville; q a Nelson,
Lawrence. Mass: Miss NJ Merrill, Low
ell. Mass; II III Leavy, New Orleans, and
A |. Evans. Of Orange Park, Fla.
Messrs X r Dunlap and family, j NJ
Tay lOr, of Gainesville, X \ Wheeler and
f Hotchkins, of Sanford, III Granger
and ID L Geraw, of jacksonville, w j
Keown, of Pomona, T T Munroe, of
Bettchiu and wife, of Cedar Keys, and
r c Ivory, of Enterprise. were among
the arrivals at the Hotel Phanix yes
teTday.
The following guests were registered
at the Putnam House yesterday: VIM
A Iowman and wife, Hastings, Neb:
Thos Kilkenny, Rochester; a Il Adeson,
Wisconsin; S III Bradley, Jacksonville
c w McCatcher and family, of Plain
field, y j; w w Ellsworth and family
S w Deming and wife, Mrs Hoffman
Rogers, Howard Ford, Geo j FeDey
and family, /. Hurtzig, j Sinclair and
wife. Mrs NJ \ Sinclair, Mrs w $ Sin
clair, Mrs Sloan, Miss Sloan, II G. Clark,
Miss A VI Clark and maid. Miss { Well
man, Chas Desmond, w G Fuller, New
York; Mrs Frank Thompson and maid,
Philadelphia; c Gale and wife, North
borough, Mass; John Thompson, f 5
Bennett, Chattanooga: Nj Sultan, Balti-
more: VI Smith and wife, Trenton, y j:
Mrs c III RUSSELL Brooklyn, y j: Miss NJ
f Haines, Utica, n Y; E ID Hill, w NJ
Woodward, Albany, y Y; Beebe ami
son, I j ID Fuller, Philadelphia; Mrs -
Fuller, Washington, ID c; Geo h Nell
vaine and wife, Cape May City, y j;
Mrs j w Ferdan, Nova Scotia: w A III
Comstock and wife, Providence, r /; "
y Shook and family, Caviar, Tenn; l.
Holland, l. Holland, II Il Holland, ID G.
Holland, f Saginaw. Mich; VIM Ferdan,
Montana; w ID Ferdan, Nova Scotia;
Mrs G. w Lang, Chas Francis, Jr. and
wife. LOb't Lang and wife. Miss VI y
I.arg, Miss Dorothea Lang, Henry
Lang and wife. Miss Rice. of Boston; +
W Roit, NJ c Sands, InterIachen; 5 ID
Holiday, c Ramsey and wife, Ithica.
n Y; VIM III Chaplin and wife, Miss
Chapman, New London, Conn; Mrs l.
Whitney, a Whitney, Boston; Jno :
Bowles, Bedford, Pa; G o Miller and
wife, Stamford, Conn, Geo Anderson. j
h Smith. Summerville, y j: Mrs { Ill
Sawyer, Dover, n III.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
DIR Rob,nson's Readings.

DIR. Robinson. whose fame as an elo-
cutionist has been established for years
i'll many of our Northern cities, New
York, Brooklyn and elsewhere will give
one of his finest displays in our Opera
House, on February %, the birthday OF
the Father of his country, the immoIt tai
George Washington. The Doctor will
be assisted by several superior artists
from all quarters, as well as Palatka.
Go and hear the Doctor, by all means.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
CITY NOTES.
WHY SHE LIKED 1T.

WHY SHE LIKED 1T.
Sweet Jacqueminto. upon her breast
Your trembling little petals pressed,
Reclining there so soft and still,
You had of royal sweets your fill,
Like bird within downy nest.
1t was indeed an envied rest,
BY her own finger tips caressed;
Did You not feel a mounting thrill.
Sweet JacquemInOt:
And vet, perhaps, you were guest
More favored, and she loved you best,
Because to- suit her own sweet will
l paid for you dollar bill,
AS my poor purse can well attest,
Sweet JacqueminOt!
Yesterday was a beautiful day and
business was about at the usual Satur-
day standing.
Lemon street is being filled In with
clean white sand. and is in better condi-
ton now than ever before.
The gardens about town are looking
very fine, and the good growing weather
we have had has been of great benefit to
them.
Capt. T. G.. Butler is IA smiling as if
shingles were Sc Hing at $40 per thousand
c. o. d. lt was bouncing little boy,
fat and round. and he arrived few
nights since.
A large crowd will go over To the Hall
fax country to-day on the st. Johns and
Halifax Railroad excursion. No better
trip could De taken.
iOr Washbourne, of the Saratoga
Hotel, informs us that his business is at
least one-third better now thun it was
at the same time last year. He has
large number of guests stopping with
him.
The large number of arrivals at our
hotels indicate that Florida is at the
height of the winter Sc ason, and the
tourists seem better satisfied with their
this season than ever
before.
Elsewhere will be found the special
notices of MIR. NJ. Remusat, in reference
to the rattle of his fine hand made book
case. The book case was fully described
in yesterdays NEWS, and is well worth
an effort to get.
Another large schooner arrived at
Eaton & Co.'S warehouse last
evening with full cargo of orange
boxes, hay and Rockland lime, direct
from Maine. This firm is now shipping
immense quantities of supplies to their
customers in South Florida.
Leila and Hester Berry and Mary
Cokely, three colored women, were fined
3 and costs by Mayor Baldwin yesterday
for using indecent and profane language
on the streets the night before. Not
having the where~ith to pay their fines,
they will be required to work out the
same on the streets.
At the Presbyterian Church the Rev.
DIR. Dunn will preach at IL a. m. on
christianity, System of Love-" and at
: 30 p. m. on Unparalleled Pardon"
Sabbath school and Bible Glass at 3 p.
m. Prayer meeting and preaching on
evening, at 7:30.
Business is business, but the fact that
our job office is turning out great guam
titles of work cannot be disputed. The
work is done in good style. and only the
best material is used. We have Just re
ceived a large consignment of new sta
and can fill all orders promptly.
We learn that the Messrs. Squier will
rebuild their saw-mill at Pomona, and
the site has already been purchased.
They will make the mill as near what
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
\ CoIored Reception,

Editor of the PALATKA NEWS:
The prominent divine of the a. VI.
f. Church had one of the graDdest re-
ceptions rendered him last Thursday
evening, at the Masonic Hall. The best
circle of the colored people was repre-
scented, both financially, religiously. in
tellectually and morally. The opening
address was made by j. r. Crosland.
He quoted from Fred. Douglas as fol-
lows: lin 1919, the races will be upon
an equal footing" The only way for
the cOlored people as distinct race, IN
our infancy, TO be upon an equal with
the whites. is to acquire wealth, edu-
cate ourselves, and preserve our virtue.
Human virtue ought TO be the equal of
human calamity. Ii is true this recep-
ton ia given US in honor of one who
well deserves il. He has faithfully dis
charged his duties a pastor among
you. Mr.. j. III. Grant spoke as fol-
lows: We are sorry to know that we
are on the eve of losing one who has so
duly discharged his pastoral duties, etc
Other speeches were made by Rev. Sol
ONION and 7. l.. Mccoy. after which
Rev. Brookins closed with choice words
for the occasion. He said. though we
separate. perhaps nerer TO meet again.
yet my heart is with you. His words
were very sad and striking. After " hich
the committee, Mrs. r. Doyle, Mrs. NJ.
Purse and Mrs. r. Coleman, spread tine
table: il groaned under the burden of the
many good things suitable for the ap-
petite. Here We rest"
OBSERVET
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
For Sale.

At 30 cents on the dollar, Four ThOus-
and Dollars Florida Southern Railway
Co., Il per cent. 40-lear Gold Bonds.
terest payable semi-annually, January
and July. These bonds are received by
the Florida Southern Railway Co. at
par, and accrued interest, in pay ment
for any land sold by them. Parties pay
ing for land with these bonds at above
price save over. 10 per crrt.
Address 6. LOPFR BAILEY,
ia30 lin Post, flee BOX $40. PaIatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13

PRICES REDUCED.-Fromt this date
will take Boarders at S4 per week. Sim
gle Meals. % cents. First-class French
Cook. and Table supplied with the Best
of everyt thing. RICHARD FARRIoR,
fe9-5t Opposite Putnam House.
Pamphlets, Posters, Dodgers, Pro-
grammes, etc, printed at the News
Steam Printing Works de30-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-13
\ Doctors Experience.

After great manv trials of the first
physicians in the North aud South, l had
grown exhausted by the continued ex-
perimental efforts of the doctors to cure
me of Chronic Laryngitis and Bronchi-
tbs of a most severe type, 1 dropped into
drug store, while more dead than
alive. Speaking of my condition, a
friend advised me to try DIR. Mozly's
Lemon Hot Drops, which l did, and to
my surprise, after taking the first bottle
it gave me complete relief. then bought
three other bottles, which cured my case
entirely of eight years standing. ia
vor you with this to encourage you to
make and supply the greal healer to
sufferers like myself.
Your friend, w. a. BYERS. NJ. u.
Atlanta Dental Depot, Sep. II, 1885.
Lemon Hot Drops.
Cure all Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases. Price 25
cents. Lemon Hot Drops. Sold by drug
gists. Prepared by DIR. III. Motley, At
lanta, Ca, in both liquid and lozenge
form.
sold by Rudolph kersting.